ORDINARY MEETINGS. XXl 
Ont., 1894). Consult also Mr. Belt’s notes on pages 90-9lof his paper 
(Trans. I. N. S., vol i, pt. 2). 
Neonympha canthus. Not mentioned by Mr. Belt or Mr. Silver, but 
Mr. Jones reports it, under its synonym Neonympha boisduvallii, as 
having been taken by Mr. John Winton at Lower Stewiacke, Colches- 
ter County. A specimen from that locality was in Mr. Jones’s collec- 
tion. 
Lycena lucia and violacea (winter forms of ZL. pseudargiolus). 
Miss Eaton speaks of these forms as rare at Truro. The species is very 
abundant about Halifax in the spring, and is familiar to trout fishermen 
under the common name “Jenny Lind.” 
Dr. Martin Murray, Provincial Engineer, read a paper entitled, 
‘““A Cheap and Effective Bicycle Track for Rough Country Roads,” 
which was followed by an interesting discussion. 
SEVENTH ORDINARY MEETING. 
Legislative Council Chamber, Halifax, 13th May, 1895. 
ALEXANDER McKay, Esq., Vice-PRresipEent, in the chair. 
It was announced that Me.vitue G. DeWo tes, Esq., of Kentville, 
N.S., had been elected an associate member. 
The report of the Institute, to be presented by Dr. Sanprorp FLEMING 
at the forthcoming meeting of the Royal Society of Canada, was read by 
the Secretary. 
Harry Piers, Esq., read a paper entitled, ‘* Relics of the Stone Age 
) , pa] ’ § 
in Nova Scotia.” The paper was illustrated by a collection of stone 
implements and drawings. (See Transactions, p. 26.) 
A paper by Rev. Artaur WacuHorne of St. John’s, Newfoudland, on 
the ‘‘ Flora of Newfoundland, and S. Pierre et Miquelon,” was read by 
title. (See Transactions, p. 83.) 
Dr. A. H. MacKay, Superintendent of Education, presented a paper 
entitled,‘‘ Phenological Observations made during 1894.” (See Trans- 
actions, p. 59.) 
